OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Éric Lavaine

Éric Lavaine (born 1966) is a French film director and screenwriter.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Box Office | Notes |
| 1998–2002 | H | Writer & Art Director | | TV series (59 episodes) |
| 2002 | Le 17 | Director | | TV series (1 episode) |
| 2002 | Faut-il ? | Writer | | TV series (2 episodes) |
| 2006 | Poltergay | Director & writer | $4.1 million | |
| 2009 | Incognito | Director & writer | $10.5 million | |
| 2010 | Protéger & servir | Director & writer | $7 million | |
| 2011 | Bienvenue à bord | Director & writer | $12.8 million | |
| 2014 | Barbecue | Director & writer | $13.9 million | |
| 2014 | Le voyage de monsieur Perrichon | Director & writer | | TV movie |
| 2016 | Back to Mom's | Director & writer | $17.5 million | |
| 2016 | Les Beaux Malaises | Director & writer | | TV series (1 episode) |
| 2017 | L'embarras du choix | Director & writer | $3.1 million | |
| 2021 | Un tour chez ma fille | Director & writer | $3.1 million | |
# May–Grünwald stain

May–Grünwald stain is used for the staining of slides obtained by fine-needle aspiration in a histopathology lab for the diagnosis of tumorous cells.
Sometimes, it is combined with Giemsa staining, yielding Pappenheim staining (May-Grünwald-Giemsa staining).
# Mart (given name)

Mart is a masculine given name in Dutch, Estonian and less often in English.
People named Mart include:
* Mart Bax (born 1937), Dutch anthropologist
* Mart Bras (born 1950), Dutch water polo player
* Mart Crowley (1935–2020), American playwright
* Mart Dijkstra (born 1990), Dutch footballer
* Mart Duggan (1848–1888), American gunfighter and lawman
* Mart Green, American businessman
* Mart Helme (born 1949), Estonian historian, journalist, diplomat and politician
* Mart Järvik (born 1956), Estonian politician
* Mart Jüssi (born 1965), Estonian ecologist and politician
* Mart Juur (born 1964), Estonian writer, humorist, journalist, music critic, editor and television presenter
* Mart Kadastik (born 1955), Estonian journalist
* Mart Kampus (born 1961), Estonian actor and theatre director
* Mart Kangur (born 1971), Estonian poet, translator and philosopher
* Mart Kenney (1910–2006), Canadian jazz musician
* Mart Kivastik (born 1963), Estonian film director, screenwriter, playwright and novelist
* Mart Kuusik (1877–1965), Estonian rower
* Mart Laar (born 1960), Estonian politician and historian
* Mart Laga (1936–1977), Estonian basketball player
* Mart Lepp (born 1947), Estonian art collector
* Mart Lieder (born 1990), Dutch footballer
* Mart Markus (born 1990), Estonian speed skater and coach
* Mart McChesney (1954–1999), American actor
* Mart Murdvee (1951–2022), Estonian psychologist and scholar
* Mart Müürisepp (born 1991), Estonian actor
* Mart Nooij (born 1954), Dutch football manager
* Mart Nutt (born 1962), Estonian politician and historian
* Mart Ojavee (born 1981), Estonian cyclist
* Mart Opmann (born 1956), Estonian politician
* Mart Paama (1938–2006), Estonian track and field athlete
* Mart Poom (born 1972), Estonian football goalkeeper
* Mart Port (1922–2012), Estonian architect
* Mart Raud (1903–1980), Estonian poet, playwright and writer
* Mart Saar (1882–1963), Estonian composer
* Mart Saarma (born 1949), Estonian molecular biologist
* Mart Sander (born 1967), Estonian singer, actor, director, author and television host
* Mart Seim (born 1990), Estonian weightlifter
* Mart Siimann (born 1946), Estonian politician
* Mart Siliksaar (born 1949), Estonian badminton player and coach
* Mart Smeets (born 1947), Dutch journalist
* Mart Stam (1899–1986), Dutch architect and furniture designer
* Mart Taniel (born 1976), Estonian film director, cinematographer and film operator
* Mart Toome (born 1980), Estonian actor
* Mart Ummelas (1953–2020), Estonian journalist
* Mart Ustav (born 1949), Estonian biomedical scientist
* Mart Vilt (1935–2021), Estonian middle-distance runner
# The Jungle (San Jose)

The Jungle was a large homeless encampment located in San Jose, California. It was located off Story Road and along Coyote Creek, in an area called Coyote Meadow, and consisted of various makeshift dwellings, shacks, tree houses and tents on around 75 acres (30 ha) of land. During the time of its existence, it was often considered to be one of the largest homeless encampments in the United States.
The Jungle appears to have been in existence from 1999 to early December 2014, per the account of a former resident who lived there, stating in December 2014 that she lived there periodically for fifteen years before it was closed down at that time.
Another former resident referred to it as resembling a "small community" when he lived there, with amenities such as stoves, couches, tarps and motor homes. He also stated that several encampment residents held nine-to-five day jobs, and would stay at the camp because they had no place to live, despite being employed full-time.

## Closure

An attempted closure that led to 150 people being removed from The Jungle occurred in May 2012. However, people eventually returned to the site.
In July 2013, the San Jose City Council agreed upon a $4 million budget to provide housing for homeless Jungle inhabitants, which marked the beginning of a permanent eviction process. In December 2014, authorities evicted camp residents, closed the site and then demolished it, hauled everything away in garbage trucks, and fenced it off. Around the time of its closing, about 300 people lived there. The Jungle was closed down in part due to pressure from California state and regional water authorities to remove human waste and garbage from Coyote Creek, because it was polluting the San Francisco Bay. It was also reported that complaints about the encampment from area residents was a factor leading to its closure. Additional reasons for the eviction included general unsanitary conditions at the site and an increase in violent incidents.
Prior to being demolished, the city of San Jose utilized the allocated $4 million to relocate Jungle inhabitants into subsidized housing. By early December 2014, housing was secured in the form of apartments for 144 people, and subsidization for two years was allocated. Sixty additional subsidy vouchers were available at the time, but available apartments were not found. A general housing shortage in San Jose was blamed for the lack of available housing, along with high housing costs and limited available low-cost housing.
In 2015, to prevent people from returning to the site, the Rangers of the Watershed Protection Team regularly patrolled the area, and in addition to the fencing that was erected, large boulders were placed next to Story Road to prevent vehicular entry. At this time, after the site's closure, some began referring to the site as Coyote Meadow, its former name before it was called The Jungle.
# Sigma 19mm F2.8 EX DN

The Sigma 19mm F2.8 EX DN lens is a wide-angle prime lens for Sony E and Micro Four-Thirds mounts, announced by Sigma in January 2012. Along with the Sigma 30mm F2.8 EX DN, it was part of the first release of Sigma lenses for compact interchangeable lens cameras, and hence the inception of the "DN" line, created by Sigma to cater to these cameras, an offering that in January 2013 was expanded with another lens, the Sigma 60mm f/2.8 DN Art.

## Exterior

The lens has a matte black plastic exterior.

## Optics

The lens suffers from mild barrel distortion, moderate vignetting, and moderate amounts of chromatic aberration.
In general it is a sharp lens especially in the centre and when stopped down to f8 the edges will catch-up. Flare resistance is quite good. Bokeh is smooth and colour rendition is neutral.

## "Art" series version

On January 29, 2013, an aesthetically updated version of this lens was announced, the Sigma 19mm F2.8 DN Art. It has a glossy black (or silver) plastic exterior with the Sigma Art "A" badge on the side of the lens. It features a large manual focus ring and a detachable barrel-type lens hood.
The optics are identical to the older version.
# Takatomi Dam

Takatomi Dam (Japanese: 高富ダム（再）) is an earthfill dam located in Hokkaido Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 2.7 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 22 ha of land when full and can store 1500 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1987 and completed in 2005.
# Mickey's Warriors

Mickey's Warriors is a 1930 short film in Larry Darmour's Mickey McGuire series starring a young Mickey Rooney. Directed by Albert Herman, the two-reel short was released to theaters on May 25, 1930 by RKO.

## Synopsis

Mickey's gang and Stinkey's gang are all attending a high society lawn party. Mickey's pals eventually put on a show in which they sing about bringing peace to the world. All goes well until Stinkey's Gang starts trouble.

## Cast

* Mickey Rooney - Mickey McGuire
* Billy Barty - Billy McGuire
* Jimmy Robinson - Hambone Johnson
* Delia Bogard - Tomboy Taylor
* Marvin Stephens - Katrink
* Douglas Fox - Stinkey Davis
# Matsumura Tatsuo (admiral)

Matsumura Tatsuo (松村龍雄, February 25, 1868 – July 18, 1932) was a vice admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy.

## Biography

Matsumura was born in what is now Saga Prefecture where his father was a samurai and lieutenant commander in the navy of Saga Domain. He was a graduate of the 14th class of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy in 1887. One of his classmates was the future Prime Minister Suzuki Kantarō. He was commissioned as a lieutenant in December 1892, serving as navigator on the barque training ship Kanju and later the Banjō. During the First Sino-Japanese War, he served in staff positions and did not see combat, returning to sea after the end of the war as navigator on the ironclad Hiei in 1896. The following year, he graduated with honors from the first class of the Naval War College and was promoted to lieutenant commander. He was promoted to commander in October 1902. From July 1903.
At the start of the Russo-Japanese War, Matsumura was assigned as executive officer on the cruiser Azuma and from January 1905, was executive officer of the battleship Mikasa. Following the end of the war, from May 10, 1906, he was sent to the United Kingdom for studies, and was promoted to captain on September 28, 1907. He returned to Japan on May 23, 1908, becoming chief of staff of the IJN 2nd Fleet from November 20, 1908. From February 1, 1909, Matsumura was an instructor at the Naval College. On May 22, 1922, he received his first command, that of the battleship Aki. On December 1, 1912 he was promoted to rear admiral. Early during World War I, he served as Commander of the Interim Southern Islands Defense Unit from October 1914 to August 1915 and as commander of the Training Fleet from December 1915 to September 1916. He was promoted to vice admiral on December 1, 1916 and assigned command of the Mako Guard District to December 1917, and the Ryojun Guard District from December 1918 to October 1920. He went on the reserve list on April 1, 1922 and died in 1932.

## Honors

* 1905 - Order of the Sacred Treasure, 4th class
* 1915 - Order of the Rising Sun, 2nd class
* 1920 - Order of the Sacred Treasure, 1st class
# Yamamuro

Yamamuro (written: 山室) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Koji Yamamuro (山室 光史, born 1989), Japanese gymnast
* Koshiro Yamamuro (山室 公志郎, born 1987), Japanese baseball player
# Patagonia Bay

Patagonia Bay (64°27′S 63°12′W﻿ / ﻿64.450°S 63.200°W﻿ / -64.450; -63.200) is a bay between Gourdon Peninsula and Thompson Peninsula on the northeast coast of Anvers Island, Palmer Archipelago in Antarctica. It is entered north of Dralfa Point. The bay's head is fed by Lipen Glacier.
Named "Bahia Patagonia" by the Argentine Antarctic Expedition, 1947, after the expedition ship Patagonia.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Patagonia Bay". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Anvers Island location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Éric Laurent (psychoanalyst)

Éric Laurent is a French psychoanalyst and former president of the World Association of Psychoanalysis.
Trained by Jacques Lacan in the nineteen-seventies, Éric Laurent was a member of the directorate of the École freudienne de Paris at the time of the School's dissolution in 1980 and has been a member of the École de la Cause freudienne since its inception. He was editor-in-chief of La Cause freudienne from 1992 to 1994 and currently teaches within the framework of the Clinical Section of the Department of Psychoanalysis at University Paris-VIII. From 2006 to 2010, he was the third President of the World Association of Psychoanalysis, overseeing the organisation of its sixth international congress (Buenos Aires, 2008) and its seventh (Paris, 2010).
He is the author of the 2006 "Guiding Principles for Any Psychoanalytic Act". In 1998, he delivered the key-note lecture at the Clinical Limits of Gender Conference in London, organised by the European School of Psychoanalysis and in 2011, he was invited to give the Abram Kardiner Lecture at the New York Academy of Medicine. He lectures widely in Europe, Israel and Latin America and his articles are regularly published in English, French, Spanish and Italian.
In 2008 he published Lost in Cognition (published in English in 2014 by Karnac books) on psychoanalysis and the cognitive sciences; and in 2012 La bataille de l’autisme : de la clinique à la politique (Navarin/Champ freudien, 2012) on the political and clinical stakes of autism.
# May–Hegglin anomaly

May–Hegglin anomaly (MHA), is a rare genetic disorder of the blood platelets that causes them to be abnormally large.

## Presentation

In the leukocytes, the presence of very small rods (around 3 micrometers), or Döhle-like bodies can be seen in the cytoplasm.

## Pathogenesis

MHA is believed to be associated with the MYH9 gene. The pathogenesis of the disorder had been unknown until recently, when autosomal dominant mutations in the gene encoding non-muscle myosin heavy chain IIA (MYH9) were identified. Unique cytoplasmic inclusion bodies are aggregates of nonmuscle myosin heavy chain IIA, and are only present in granulocytes. These May-Hegglin inclusions are large, basophilic, cytoplasmic inclusions resembling Döhle bodies in the granulocytes. It is not yet known why inclusion bodies are not present in platelets, monocytes, and lymphocytes, or how giant platelets are formed. MYH9 is also found to be responsible for several related disorders with macrothrombocytopenia and leukocyte inclusions, including Sebastian, Fechtner, and Epstein syndromes, which feature deafness, nephritis, and/or cataract. MHA is also a feature of the Alport syndrome (hereditary nephritis with sensorineural hearing loss).

## Treatment

May-Hegglin Anomaly can be treated by various methods:
* Medication;Tranexamic Acid
* Desmopressin Acetate
* Platelet Transfusion will not work, because the affected platelets will overtake the new platelets.

## History

MHA is named for German physician Richard May (January 7, 1863 – 1936) and Swiss physician Robert Hegglin. The disorder was first described by Richard May in 1909 and was subsequently described by Robert Hegglin in 1945.
# Marti

Marti may refer to
* Marti (surname), a surname
* Marti, Montopoli in Val d'Arno, a village in the province of Pisa, Italy
* MARTI Electronics, a manufacturer of remote location broadcasting equipment
* Marti Group, a Swiss construction company
* Soviet minelayer Marti, originally the Russian yacht Standart
* Marti Venturi, fictional character in the Canadian Disney Channel show Life with Derek

## Given name

* Marti Caine (1944–1995), English comedian
* Marti Noxon (born 1964), U.S. scriptwriter
* Marti Pellow (born 1965), Scottish singer
* Marti Webb (born 1944), UK singer/actress
* Marti Wong, Chinese games designer
# Sigma dp2 Quattro

The Sigma DP2 Quattro is a large sensor digital compact camera announced by Sigma Corporation on February 13, 2014. It is the first Sigma camera to feature a new, "Quattro" branded sensor.
# Matsumuraeses falcana

Matsumuraeses falcana is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Nepal, China, Taiwan, Japan and Vietnam.
# Sardasht Dam

The Sardasht Dam (Persian: سد سردشت) is an embankment dam on the Little Zab 13 km (8 mi) southeast of Sardasht in the Iranian province of West Azerbaijan. Reconnaissance studies for the dam were completed in 1999 by Moshanir Consulting Engineers Company. It is a 116 m (381 ft) tall and 275 m (902 ft) long rock-fill earth core dam. It has a hydroelectric power station with an installed capacity of 150 MW and expected annual generation of 482 GWh. The construction contract for the dam was awarded in 2009. Official construction on the dam began in 2011. The river diversion tunnels were complete in November 2012 in a ceremony attended by Iran's Ministry of Energy Majid Namjoo. The dam began to impound its reservoir on 22 June 2017.
# Patagonia Mountains

The Patagonia Mountains are a 15-mile-long (24 km) mountain range within the Coronado National Forest, and in Santa Cruz County, Arizona, United States.

## Geography

The Patagonia Mountains begin near the Mexico border east of Nogales, Arizona. Running north, they are geologically related to the Santa Rita Mountains, which continue north beyond Sonoita Creek. The Santa Rita Mountains line up to the north across the Sonoita Valley. Both the Patagonias and the Santa Ritas are east of the Santa Cruz River Valley. Arizona State Route 82 winds through the Sonoita Valley along Sonoita Creek which flows between the Santa Ritas and the Patagonias. Patagonia Lake and the town of Patagonia are located in the Sonoita Valley. Some of the important peaks are, Mount Washington, the highest peak at 7,221 feet, Veteran's Peak, 7,211 feet, and Guajalote Peak, 6,490 feet. North of Guajalote Peak lies Soldier Basin. Above and to the east of the basin lies the largest endemic stand of ponderosa and Chihuahua pines in the range.
The Sierra San Antonio are a continuation of the Patagonia Mountains southwards into Mexico, a mountain range of about 10 miles in length that tapers down to lower elevations where the Santa Cruz River makes its bend near the Sonoran town of San Lázaro.
The old mining camps and ghost towns of Mowry, Washington Camp, Harshaw, and Duquesne are located in the Patagonia Mountains.
Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, are in the valley to the southwest of the mountain range. The San Rafael Valley and Canelo Hills are to the east of the Patagonia Mountains.

## Ecology

The connected Santa Rita, Patagonia, and Sierra San Antonio ranges are part of the Madrean Sky Islands ecoregion, the sky island mountain ranges region on the north of the Sierra Madre Occidental, the major cordillera and mountain ecoregion of central-western and northwestern Mexico.
# Ælfhelm

Ælfhelm is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Ælfhelm of Dorchester (died 1007/9), bishop of Dorchester
* Ælfhelm of York (died 1006), ealdorman of southern Northumbria
# Marnay, Haute-Saône

Marnay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# The Lost Pages

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Artrocker | (Positive) link |
| Clash | (Positive) link |
| Drowned in Sound | (5/10) link |
| Gigwise | link |
| Loud and Quiet | (8/10) link |
| Metro | link |
| Vice | (9/10) link |
The Lost Pages is the debut album by The Violets, released in 2007. According to AllMusic, there is an "uncanny" vocal similarity to Siouxsie Sioux and a strong resemblance of other late 1970s indie rock acts from the United Kingdom such as The Cure and The Rutles.

## Track listing

All tracks written by The Violets
* "Shade To Be"
* "Descend"
* "Troubles of Keneat"
* "In Your Statue"
* "Forget Me Not"
* "Co-Plax"
* "Foreo"
* "Hush Away"
* "Half Light"
* "Parting Glances"
* "Nature of Obsession"

## Personnel

* Alexis Mary – vocals, melodica, piano
* Joe Daniel – guitar, bass, synths, noise
* Andrew Moran – drums, percussion
# Sika Bella Kaboré

Sika Bella Kaboré (born October 20, 1959) is a Togolese-born Burkinabé jurist, healthcare advocate, and wife of the former President of Burkina Faso, Roch Marc Christian Kaboré. She served as the First Lady of Burkina Faso from December 29, 2015 to January 24, 2022, when her husband, Roch Marc Christian Kaboré, was deposed by the military.

## Biography

Kaboré was born Sika Bella Adjoavi in Lomé, present-day Togo, to Mawupé Valentin Vovor, a Togolese physician, and Emilia Moreira. She is usually called Bella, which is her middle name.
Kaboré completed her master's degree in law at the University of Lomé. She then moved to France to continue her studies at the University of Burgundy. She met her future husband, Roch Marc Christian Kaboré, while both were students at French universities. They married in 1982 and have three children. They moved to Kaboré's native Burkina Faso during the 1980s, where she joined the Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCI) in Ouagadougou as a legal studies officer, while her husband was appointed Director General of the International Bank of Burkina Faso.
In 2006, Kaboré became head of the KIMI Foundation, which provides preventative healthcare services to Burkinabé women and children. The KIMI Foundation, which means "umbrella" in the Dyula language, focuses on treatment of chronic illnesses, including breast cancer, cervical cancer, and sickle cell disease.
Kaboré reportedly became close with former First Lady Chantal Compaoré as her husband's political career grew during the 1990s and 2000s. The two shared common life histories. Both women were married to Burkinabé political leaders and were born abroad - Kaboré is Togolese, while Compaoré is Ivorian. Some political figures believed the two were close friends, but members of President Kaboré's political circle seemed to dispute this notion, telling Jeune Afrique, "They were close because of the functions of their husbands. But can we say that they were really friends? I'm not sure."
By 2015, was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry's (CCI) executive committee. She became the First Lady of Burkina Faso on December 29, 2015, following her husband's victory in the November 2015 presidential election.
# Michael Roberts (cricketer)

Michael David Tudor Roberts (born 13 March 1989) is an English cricketer.
Roberts was born at Oxford in March 1989. He was educated at The Oratory School, before matriculating to the University of Bath. Roberts made his debut in minor counties cricket for Berkshire against Dorset in the 2006 Minor Counties Championship. His first spell in minor counties cricket with Berkshire lasted until 2012, with him making fourteen appearances in the Minor Counties Championship and seven in the MCCA Knockout Trophy. While playing for Berkshire in the 2011 Minor Counties Championship against Herefordshire, Roberts made a double century with a score of 205, sharing in a partnership of 371 for the first wicket with Jono McLean (210); their partnership of 371 remains as of 2024 the highest ever for Berkshire.
During this time he also played Second XI cricket for both Middlesex and Hampshire. In 2012, he was selected to play for the Unicorns in the 2012 Clydesdale Bank 40, making his List A debut in the competition against Derbyshire. Opening the batting for the Unicorns, Roberts made 4 runs before he was dismissed by Tim Groenewald.
On 4 October 2012 Roberts was offered a full contract by Hampshire after excelling in the Second XI team during the 2012 season scoring 610 runs at an average of 58.10. He made his first-class debut for the county the following season against Loughborough MCCU.